Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], September 08, 1864, Image 2

About Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866

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THE BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUESDAY BY
ROSS & ROS SEIt,
'Editors and Proprietors.
MAYSTIXLE. .
SEP. 8
FOB PHKIIEENT,
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN,
Or KIW JERSEY .
FOB VICE PBE9IDEST,
GEORGE H. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
W plac at the head of our columns the
names of Gkn. George B. McClellan and
the Hon. Georqe. n. Pendleton, who were
elected by the late National democratic
CooTentioo at Chicago, as the candidates
far President and Vice President of the
United States. While Gen. McClellan
was not onr first choice for the important and
responsible position to which be is inevitably
destined to be called by the enthusiastic
Toice of bis countryman, and there were
several other gentlemen before the Conven
tion whose antecedents made, them prefer
able to as, we shall nevertheless sup
port him with the utmost zeal and cordiali
ty, and so will the united democracy of
Kentucky. Both he and Mr. Pendleton
are men of education, experience and ability
and have been life-long democrats. They
have the confidence of the people, and with
the favor of God, and the patriotic support
of their countrymen, will be elected by the
largest majorities ever given to presidential
candidates, since the days of Washington.
The Convention by which these dis
tinguished gentlemen were selected, is con
ceded upon all hands to have been the
largest aver assembled on this continent,
and we may add, was more distinguished
for the intelligence, ability and patriotic
earnestness of its members than any which
has ever preceeded it. The nominations
were made with great unanimity and en
thusiasm, and have been received by the
country with that earnest cordiality which
betokens glorioas success.
It is manifest from the spirit of the whole
proceedings, the resolutions adopted by the
Convention, and the utterances of all the
orators who spoke during its deliberations,
that the one determined purpose of the men
who composed that body, was the defeat of
the present men in power and consequent
restoration of peace to the country. It was
emphatically a peace convention its mem
bers and its candidates are all for peace,
and peace will be the sure result of its ac
tion. . Already are sueh madcuen as Brough and
Schenck, and their fanatical followers,
snuffing darjger to their bloody purposes in
the tainted breeze and denouncing General
McClellan and the convention as com
mitted to a dishonorable peace. We say,
let the heathen rage. If they are willing to
make that issue with Gen. McClellan, he
and bis friends will take up the glove, meet
the issue with alacrity, and then, may God
defend the right.
O-The Louisville Journal has united
with the democratic party in support of Mc
Clellan and Pendleton. The clarion blasts
of War will no longer be heard from that
quarter. Henceforth, its talented editor will
breathe none but the dulcet notes of Peace.
Most heartily do we welcome him into the
household of the faithful. What a happy
verification of the pious old couplet:
"While the lamp holds ont to burn
The vilest sinner may return."
(rGen. Robert Anderson, the hero of
Fort Sumpter, it is said, has avowed him
self in favor of McClellan and Pendleton.
The best patriots in the land are rallying to
the rescue of the country from the vandal
bands into which it has unhappily fallen.
Hark from the Tcmbs!
10a wnoie nortnern states are in one
blaze of patriotic enthusiasm, upon the re
ception of the news of the nomination of
Gen. McClellan. Every patriotic paper
from the East comes freighted with accounts
of the joyous demonstrations of the people.
The band of shoddyites and office-holders
are aghast with terror and amazement.
"Ilark, from the tombs a doleful sound,
My ears attend the cry,
Ye Lincoln men, como vie-v the ground,
Where you must shortly lie!"
Joan Morgan Surprised, Derated and
Killed.
Knoxville September 5
The following offioial telegram from Gen
eral Gillen was received early thisvening:
Bull's Gap, Tbsn., September 4
To. General Tillson :
'Sib I surprised, defeated and killed
John Morgan, at Greenville, this morning.
The killed are scattered for miles, and have
not yet been counted, tbey probably num-i
ber from. 50 to 100, and about 70 prisoners,
Among those captured were Morgan's staff,
with one piece of artillery and a caisson.
The enemy's force outnumbered mine, but
the surprise was complete.
ALVIN C. GILLEN.
CO"Major Reed Sanders of the rebel army
died in Ft. Warren ob Saturday, at the age
of 27 years. The deceased was a sod of
Geo. N. Sanders!
GREAT BARGAINS!!
In order to reduce mv present very
large ktock of China and GlHMsware, and
to make room for my Fall Importation,
I will Irom this date sell all jood Ju my
line at the cheapest New Vork t-a-h
prices wholesale and retail, without
adding charge tor paekase, frosl.t, or
other expenses. J. ALUKKT,
2d St., one door below G. Arthur's Confectionery. 1
Majeviile, Ky., August 11th, 15C4.
Corruption at Washington City.
The wretched plunderers at Washington
City, are resorting to all kinds of expedients
to cover np and hide from public view, the
monstrous corruption which prevails at that
place. The special committee of Congress
appointed to investigate the affairs of the
Treasury Note Printing Department, made
a report showing It to be a nest of iniquity,
and making the most startling developments
in regard thereto. The report when printed
in full makes four hundred and eighteen pages;
but a 'a-ge number of copies have been, put
in circulation from the office of the public
printer containing only three hundred and
seventy -four pages. The part omitted from
this public document, was the principal
evidence showing the total unfitness of
Clark, the man entrusted with the printing
of the Treasury Notes, for the responsible
position be occupies, and the documentary
testimony bearing with crushing weight
upon his morality and integrity. It will be
remembered that Clark is the man who
turned his bureau into a seraglio, and kept
a harem of pretty girls around him, one of
wbofn died from the effects of an attempt
to produce an abortion. To screen this
hoary headed sinner, an expurgated, false
and spurious public document has been
published at the Government Printing Office
and put in circulation as the genuine report.
The 27ew York Express referring to this
disgraceful affair, says:
"The printing department of the Federal
Treasury is a nest of all sorts of iniquity;
and by this time Mr. Fessenden must know,
what Mr. Chase wed knew, and because of
which Mr. Chase lost his place, in a good
degree. The Mr. Clark at the head of that
Printing has been mutilating and falsifying
official documents, we are now told, respec
ting his case, and placing these mutilated
documents before the country as the real re
ports. Mr. Fesaendea has now this addi
tion to other developements in the Clark
case, and it is quite time Clark was removed.
"There are upwards of forty millions of
fractional currency afloat in this country,
upwards, we say, because all the laws ofcir
culation demonstrate the necessity of their
being upwards of that sum. Over forty mil
lions of small specie were in circulation
when specie payments were suspended.
The Clark Department recognized but
Twenty millions when the Treasury investi-
. Ar ii .:tt;
gatioo began. Ji mis surplus, ten millions,
it is estimated, are counterfeits, and nearly
ten millions spurious. It is shocking that
this iniquity is permitted by indifference or
by connivance.
"The Public Printer in Washington, will,
doubtless, be held to acccuut, for furnishing
Clark with copies of a Document that did
not belong to him (C), and that no Mem
ber of Congress yet has. There were doubts
expressed in Congress, when this Docu
ment was banded to the Clerk of the House,
and to the Public Printer, whether it would
ever be permitted fairly, to see the light in
full.".
It Is some consolation that for only a few
months longer, will the country be burden
ed with the vile crew who infest the De
partments at Washington, oppressing the
people by their corruptions, and disgracing
the nation by their destitution of all honesty
and morality. General McClellan will
scatter this corrcpt phalanx of plunderers
with as much alacrity, as he has often
scattered other foes of his country.
Presidential Electors in Kentucky.
The delegates of the Conservative Union
partyhaving united with the delegates of
the democratic party from Kentucky, and
been admitted into the Chicago Convention,
that "party will now co-operate with the
democracy in an earnest effort to give Mc
Clellan and Pendleton a glorious majority
in the State. The cordial and united votes
of the two parties, will give the democratic
candidates a anajmty, we sincerely believe,
in every county in the Slate. There must,
however, be but one set of Electors, and the
Executive Committees of the two parties,
will no doubt immediately make arrange
ments by which this result will be accom
plished. Let them select the m03t enlighten
ed, the most talented and best speakers for
this purpose and set them forthwith to work.
07-The United States frigate Niagara
has seized a steamer called the Georgia,
twenty miles from Lisbon, and sent her to
New York. When seized she was under
the British flag, and her Captain entered
his protest against the capture. The event
has excited mnch controversy.
OT'Bicbmond papers say that in the bat
tle near Atlanta the Union troops were at
first repulsed, but finally drove the enemy
back, with heavy loss, including three Gen
erals Anderson, Patton and Hardee.
All the Soldiers fob Lincoln! One
hundred and forty veterans, bound for the
front, passed through New Albany Wednes
day. Every man of the one hundred and
forty was for McCiellanf
(C7"Tbe 'key' of the present campaign
Dar-key.
OCylo the afternoon of the bloody day !
of Waterloo, as Wellington threw himself
into one of the hollow squares of infantry,
be observed to the officers: 'This is hard
pounding, gentlemen, but we will pound
the longest.' Again he remarked; 'Three
times I have saved this day by persever
ance. 0ODr. W arreo Frazier sold his fine
farm, situated one mile from Lexington, a
few days since, for $18,000. The tract
comprised 76 acres.
fj3Tbe duty on friction Matches bas
gone into effect,ev6ry package of 100 or less,
mutt hare a one cent stamp attached, before
tbey can be legally sold.
OrTLere Lave b"r.u about 110,000 bush- I
I
!
els of col arrived in Lcuisviii,, 00 the
present rse cf ths river.
The Democrat Platform.
official text.J
1. That In the future as in the past, we
will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the
Union under the Constitution, us the only
solid foundation of our strength, security
and happiness as a people, and as a frame
work of Government equally conductive to
the welfare and prosperity of all the States,
both Northern and Southern.
2. That this Convention does explicitly
declare, as the sense of the American peo
ple, that after four years of failure to restore
the Union by the experiment of war, during
and under wh'ch, the pretense of a milita
ry necessity or war power higher than the
Constitution, the Constitution itself has been
disregarded io every part, and public liber
ty and private right alike trodden down,
and the material prosperity of the country
essentially impaired justice, humanity,
liberty and the public welfare demand that
immediate efforts be made for a cessation of
hostilities, with a view to an ultimate Con
vention of the States, or other peaceable
means, to the end that at the earliest prac
ticable moment peace may be restored on
the basis of the Federal Uuion of the States
3. That the direct interferance of the
military authorities of the United S'ates in
the recent elections held in Maryland, Mis
souri, Kentucky aud Delaware, was a
shameful violation of the Constitution , and
a repetition of such acts io the approaching
election will be held as revolutionary, and
resisted with all the moans and power under
our control.
4. That the aim and object of the Dem
ocratic party are to preserve the Federal
Union and the rights of the States unim
paired; and they hereby deolare that they
consider the administrative usurpation of
extraordinary and dangerous powers not
granted by the Constitution the subver
sion of the civil by the military law in States
not in insurrection; the arbitrary military
arrest, imprisonment, trial and sentence of
American citizens in States where civil law
exists in full force; the suppression of the
freedom of speech and of the press; the de
nial of the right of asylum; the open and
avowed disregard of State rights: the em
ployment of unusual test oaths; and inter
ferance with and denial of the right of the
people to bear arms in their defense, is cal
culated to prevent the restoration of the
Union and the perpetuation of a govern
ment deriving its just powers from the con
sent or the governed.
5. That the shameful disregard by the
Administration of its duty, in respect to oar
follow citizens who are now, and loug nave
been, prisoners of war in a suffering condi
tion, deserves the severest reprobation on
the score alike of public policy and com
mon humanity.
6. That the sympathy of the Democratic
party is heartily and earnestly extended, to
the soldiers of our army, who are, and have
been, in the field under the flag of their
country; and, in the event of its attaining
power, they will receive all the care, protec
tion and regard that the brave soldiers of
the Republic have so nobly eernd.
OFFICIAL W'A It BULLETIN.
War Department, Washington. Sep. 4
To Major-Genl. Dix;
Sherman's official report of the capture of
Atlanta has just been received, dated 26
miles south of Atlanta at 6 o'clsck voster
day morning, having been detained by the
breakiog of the telegraph lines, as already
reported.
Our army withdrew from about Atlanta,
and on the 30th made a break on the Last
port road, and reached a good position from
which to strike the Macon toad. Howard
was on the right, near Jonesboro, Schoefield
on the left, near Kough-and-Ready. How
ard found the enemy in force at Jonesboro,
and intrenched J, his troops within half a
mile of the railroad. 1 he enemy attacked
bim at 3 P. M , and was easily repulsed,
leaving bis dead and wounded.
Finding strong opposition on the road, I
advanced the left and center rapidly to the
railroad, and made a good lodgment, and
broke it all the way from Rough and Ready
dowu to Howard's left near Jonesboro, and
by the same movement I interposed my
whole army between Atlanta and that part
of the enemy intrenched in aBd around
JoneBhoro. I
On the lit we male an attack on the en
emy at Jonesboro, the 14th Corps, Gen. J.
C. Davis, carrying the works, and capturing
ten guns and 1,000 prisoners. The enemy
retreated sou'b, and we have followed him
to his hastily constructed lines, near Love-
! jot's Station.
Hood, boding me on the only road that
could supply him, and between him and a
considerable part of bis army, blew up the
magazite in Atlanta and left in the night.
The 20th Corps, General Slocum, took
possession of the city, so Atlanta is ours,
and fainy won.
Since the 5th of May we have been in
one constant battle or skirmish, and we
need rest. Our losses won't exceed 1,200;
and we have over 300 rebel dead, 250
wounded, and over 1,500 prisoners.
Signed W. T. Sherman.
A later dispatch from Gen. Slocum, dated
on the night of the 3d, at Atlauta, says the
enemy destroyed 7 locomotives and 81 cars.
ioaded with ammunition, small arms and
stores, and left 14 pieces of artillery mostly
uninjured, and a large number of small
arms. Signed E. M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
The Coming Taxation. The Newark
Advocate remarks that the manner in
which the subject of War Taxes is common
ly spoken of has led many to suppose that
their taxes are already quite as high as thr
are likely to become. This is a delusion
which it is as well were cleared away at
once. No tax levied on real estate by Con-
guss, has yet beenpaid. For the purpose of
Keeping tne people quiet until alter trie
Presidential election, Congress carefully de
ferred the assessment of a LinJ Tax till the
year 1865.
In the meantime, they are run
ning "the Government 00 money derived
from incomes and licences, but mainly frosa
bonds and greenbacks which. if ever re
deemed will be paid out of the Land Tax to
be collected regularly after the present year.
It would have been much easier plan to the
Farmers to hare paid at the time what was
properly due in each of the three past years.
Bnt this did not suit the trickery purposes
of Congress. They considered it tecessary
to keep it baok until after they could elect
another President, and for this reason the
farmers have as yet paid do part of the
Federal war tax resting like mortgage on
their lands. Holmes County Farmer.
French China, Glass and Queensware!
Af.ne new steel at and bt.hw Cincinnati pi icts,
It. ALIIKKT'S
decl7 Model China Store, 2d Slice.
For the Bulletin.
FlemingsbdrG', Kt., Sept. 6th, l'864.
Messrs. Editors: The canvass has already
commenced in this county with wild en
thusiasm. Our old Democratic War-Horse,
Hon. Jos. M. Alexander, made one of his
able and most eloquent speeches, upon his
return from the Convention, on Saturday
last, at the Court House in this place, to a
crowded audience, in support of McClellan,
Pendleton and Peace. The Judge Is a very
foieible and eloquent speaker, and never
fails to attract the closest attention of his
auditors. You may imagine his remarks
were well received upon this occasion, as it
was the first real old fashioned democratic
oration we have bad the pleasure to listen
to since this unholy strife commenced.
Surely it seems as though "the good old
days of the republic" are about to return to
us again.
The nominees and platform of the Chicago
Convention, seem to suit nearly every body.
The Convention could not possibly have
selected any other ticket which would have
commanded as mnch general applause a3
the one before the people. In fact the
ticket meets with almost universal appro
bation from every quarter. McClellan,
Pendleton and Peace is on the lips ot every
one. The people are tired of the usurpa
tions of the tyrant and despot at Washing
ton and will hurl him and his infamous
crew from power, in November next, like
an avalanche. The time has come to "swap
horses," and with such a team as McClellan
and Pendleton, we can well afford to hitch
them in the old constitutional traces and
haul the old wagon out of the mire as it was.
"We are coming father Abraham." Look
out in November. At the conclusion of the
Judge's speech three hearty cheers were
given for the Hero, Statesman and Peace,
after which a vote was taken, which was
unanimous for McClellan and Pendleton
with anjy one exception.
Yours truly,
VOX POPULI.
Grant's Late Movements.
From. the Washington Correspondeuee of tho
Chicago limes.
The country has been shamefully delu
ded about the Weldon l.ailroad affair. In
the first place, the attack on the Confeder
ates at that point was altogether an after
thought oP General Grant, and was not de
signed at all when General Grant began his
movements at Deep Bottom, on the 14th
and 15th. It was not until after that move
ment had failed, on the iGth, that the idea
first occured to him of making a demon
stration in that direction which should turn
public attention away from his glaring fail
ure at DeepI Bottom. The orders for the
movement of Warren's corps to the south
of Petersburg were issued on the 17th in.-t.
and the movement was made and the rail
road seized on the 18ih. Several engige
ments have since ensued, brought ou by at
tempts on the part of the Confederates to
retake the ground thus occupied by War
ren. In the first one, 00 the 19th instant,
we lost 2,700 in prisoners alone, who were
marched off the field and into Petersburg in
a solid body, and 2 000 more men in killed
and wounded. In this bloody engagement
General Warren ordered bis batteries of ar
tillery to fire into his own men, and the
cruel order was obeyed.
The second attack on the Confederates
was made on the 2lst. We suffered se
verely on this occasion also. But by this
time tbe2J corps had been withdrawn from
the north side of the James river, and by
Hancock's aid the onemy was repulsad:
But the ni03t severe attack was wh it is now
known as the battle of Ream's Station, on
the 25th. On this occasion we were driven
from a great portion of the ground that
Warren had occupied, with a loss of 4 COO
men in killed and wounded, besides 16
pieces of artillery which were captured by
the enemy. Our loss of valuable officers
in this engagement is verv heavy. Up to
that time our total loss on the Weldon Rail
road had amounted to over 10,000 me
while Grant's little affair at Ddep Bottom
on the 15th, and 16th, cost us 5.000 more
making 15.000 lives thrown away for noth
ing. For there is noloubt that these at
tacks on Warren's positioa will be repeated
until Grant is compelled to fall biek-to his
original lines to the east of Petersburg.
His bull-dog teuacity (so much admired bu
which causes such frightful sacrifices of hu
man life will keep him "pegging away" at
that plaeetill he is reinforced in October by
the draft. And then more assaults, tnoro
slaughter, and more defeats.
DIED.
In this Citv. Tuesday evening, August 30th
1SG4, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. LUCY M. OADY, in
tho 63th year or her age.
Seldom has the biographer sncn a ucaninui
(subject as the life and character of her, whose
name appears iu tho above notice. It was the
privilege of tho writer to know her well, and he
found her true in nil the relations of life. As a
mother she was affectionate and indulgent; as a
l'rieud kind and aithlul;as a Christian humble
and obedient. To tell when she began to live in
Christ, would bo to tell the story ot her child
hood, for a pious mother taught her the beautiful
and touching lesson of the Gonpel. Her Christian
life was a growth: it began in miancy, anu it con
tinued until tho end of her days: it was not a
spark, suddenly igured, and as suddenly ex
tinguished, but a flame, enkindled by the Holy
Spirit, to burn forever. For many years, she felt
that her natural stiength was abating, und bo she
kept her latter end constantly in view. She set
her house in order and patiently waited for the
Master's call. When death came, two weeks
after a severe stroke of paralysis, she was ready,
and without fear, and without a struggle, she
tell asleep.
When dvinz she blessed her childron, and her
message to the Church was, "Tell them to be
more taithtui; that they cannot do too wen pre
pared for the hour of death."
With tho bsreaved children we drop a tear of
sorrow, but we render "Hearty tnanas to uod lor
the good examples 01 all uis servants, who,
haviug fiuialied their course in faith do now rest
from their labors."
Her life and character suggest the words o
our feaviour: "fheretoro be ye also ready; lor x
such an hour as ye think not the Sou of Man
ooruetn."
At his residence in East Maysville. on the 20th
of August, 1S64, WILLIAM BALLENGF.K, in
thb S3rd year of his age; he was cut down by the
great reaper as a ripe sheaf beyond toe scrip tural
Harvest now 01 tniee score anl teu. an age at
which the Distaff of life looks indeed thin and
its llax is nearly ppun; he had beea a member of
the Baptist Church for more than thirty year.-
aud was prepared for the great change which
awaiud him , having an abiding trust and cou-
nuence iu tuo declaration ot the Kedeemer who
unnoticed 'l am the resurrection aud the hio,
he who believeth iu mc, thougTi he wc-re duni.
yet shall ho iivo."
Sept. 6lh, 1564.
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS I
SPOONS, FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc., at LOWEST CINCINNATI PRICES
decl7 R. ALBERT, 2d street.
WHITE 8c HILL,
W'
ISHING TO SELL OUT, NOW.OFFER
their entire stock at
NEW YORK PRICES !
consisting of '
CIGARS, .
SNUFF,
SMOKING TOBACCO,
PIPES,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
FANCY GOODS,
And' all articles kept in their line of business.
Maysvillo, Ky., August 11th, 1864-4W
fjMusic dfas!tl!l
M'
liS. EMMA L. MITCHELL, will Recom
mence her Music Class, the
First Week In September'.
Lessons given at the Residence of Mrs. Maury,
on Limestone Street, botwoeu 3rd fc 4th.
3y-Torms $10 00 per Quarter (24 Lessons).
For roforeuce apply to Prof. AlbeKt.
Maysville, Ky., August 11th, lS64-Im'
MAYSVILLE SEMINARY!
rpHE-THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, UNDER
I the pre.-ent Principal, will commence
September 5th, iscjf.
W. W. RICHESON, Principal.
Maysville, Ky., August 4th, 1S64.
Fruit Jars
OF all k
aug
F all kinds and Sizes, at
SEATON & BKODEICK'S.
Britannia ao4. Japauued Ware!
A FINE STOCK OF BUITASNI A WARE AND TEA
TRAYS and WAITE3B, very cheap, at
deed 17 R. ALBERT'S 2d street
EDUCATION!
TUE SISTERS 0FTHE VISITATION
WILL OPEN TlIfclR
SEW ACADEMY FOR YOBKG LADIES.
1 MAYSVILLE, MASON CO.. KY.,
On the First Monday of September.
This F-.-tablilimcnt Is condnetcd by the Relig
ious Sisters 01 the Visitation, an order founded
by !St. Francis de Sales, iu 1610. Tho members
of this Institute devote themselves chieli'y to tho
instruction of Young Ludies, In principles cf
Virtue aud in the various branches ol a hmsSed
Engli.-h and Ornamental Edocation.
The course of instruction comprises Ortho
graphy, Kuading, Writing, Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Ancient and Modern Geography, the u.-eof
Maps and Globes; l'rose and Poetical Composi
tion; Sacred and Profane History. Chronology,
Mythology, Khetoric, Criticism, Logic, Intcl
leclrirtl and Natural Philosophy; Chemistry,
Astronomy, Mineralogy, Botany, Algebra,Bootc
Keeping: French; German and Latin Langnngos:
Music oil the Harp, Piano Forte, Melodenn and
Guitar; Vov.-u,l Music, Drawing, l'ainting in
water eolers, Ac., Ac; 1'lain and Ornamental
Needle Work. Tapestry, ie., tec.
Those charged with the immediate Supervision
of the Young Ladies, will be vigilant in requir
ing an vxact observance of the rules of the Ina i-tiuk-n,
and strict attention to a polite and
amiabie deportment. In the conrte f tho
Academic year, two examinations will tako place;
the first iu January, aud theeecond in J.ice. At
the close cf tho first a Semi-annual report is
transmitted to the parents of each Young Lady,
giving an account of her proficiency in her
Studies, Ac. Tho Young Ludies at thu end of
each month are assembled iu the presence of their
teachers, when a report is muue of their advance
incut in their Studies, and their attention to the
nil of the School. The Academic year com
mences on the lirst Monday in September, and
eiidson tlTe la-it day of June. It is divide) into
two Sessions. No deduction, can bo tirade for
those who may be withdrawn before the expira
tion of tho Session, unless iu case of protracted
sickness. A public distribution of Premiums
takes place at the close ol tho year, after the
Second cxami nation. Parents and friends of tho
Institute, are ulnntted on presenting an author
ized ticket at tha dr. As regards the exact ob
servance of rules, polite deportment, and zeal lor
advancimcut, the Young Ladies are divided iuto
two classes; a crown is awarded as the Praj of
honor ill each class. To gain the gold Medal,
the' pupil must receive tiie crown and the first
premium in the highest classes of the principal
Studies.
The termination of the Scholastic year, is fol
lowed by the annual vacation.
In wrder to avoid interruption of classes, visits
to pupils, ure confined to Thursdays; und can be
mudo only by their parents, sisters, aunts and
uncle-'; none others will be received unless
formally authorized by parents or guardians.
The pupil-, will be allowed to visit thjir parents
or guardians, on the rit Thursday ot every
month, leaving the Academy at about S o'ciock,
A. M. aud returning before nightfall. Frequent
visits have been found detrimental to thu im
provement of the pupils, and, unless particularly
requested by the parents, it is preferred that they
should vi.-it only at tho Specified tiaics.
The La. lies who have charge of tho Institution,
profess the Catholic Faith, jet, while the exer
cises of religioua worship are Catholic, membars
of very other religious denomination are re
ceived, with whom nointluoucu is used tJchange
their belief but it is required for tho maintaiu-
ance of good order; that they assist with pro
priety, ut tuo puoiio duties ot religiou with, their
companions.
lcrms lor Hoarders.
Entrance Fee, $5 00
Board and Tuition, including bed and
bedding, washiug, Infirmary charges
and doctor's lees, per Session, $02 00
Kxterns or l)nv Scholars.
Tuition lor clas.-ea in the Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, 20 00
Tuitiou ror classcslntermediate, per Session 13 00
x nruary, " 10 00
Extra Charges.
For each of the Foreign Languages, per Ses
sion, $10 00
Music on Piano Forte, per Session, 20 00
" on ileloaeon, " 20 00
" on the Harp, " " 0 00
" on Guitar, " ' 20 00
Use of Fiano, Jcc, " " 5 00
Use of the Harp, " 750
Drawing Painting in Water Colors, &c
per Session. 10 00
Painting iu Oil, per Session, 2u 00
Use of Chemical and Philosophical Ap
paratus. ter Session. til 00
School Hooks, &c, at Store prices.
Payments for each Session must bo made in
advance. The pupils are required to briu with
them the ordinary table furniture, consisting nf
a knife and fork (silver fork preferred), a silver
ueberi, spoon, a silver lumcier, tour table Nar-
1. : 1 . . . 1 . 1 1-. 1 . 1 . . t
mis, iuu tu iuc. 11 me wasui ng is attended
10 ai nome, a deduction 01 $10 will be made.
The uniform in Winter will be Brown Morinn
dresses, and black aprons; in Summer blue lawn
or muslin dresses, black aprons and white straw
hats trimmed with blue. Each dudU mnt hav
a white Swiss dress aud veil and a sun bonnet.
I be parents and guardians ot l'ountr Ladies
from a distance, are requested to deMszuste some
correspondent in the city, who will be charged
to liquidate their bills.
.Letters to be acldressod to the Directress of the
Academy of the Visitation. All letters are in-
pected by the Directress of the Academy.
l. is . rare tits and guardians, are requested
to have all the linen of their children or wards
marked with their names, before they enter the
Insiiimiou.
As tha number of boarders will be limbed, it
s necessary to make immediate application.
Keeoiuiueudat.ons require d.
Maysville, Ky., July 14, 1664-lm ,
Special Notices.
ITLet those who have doubted tha vir,,
of Ball's Cedron Bitters, if any such there be a.T
iaioiiwiug wtumaw irom gentlemen well
&uuwu m ujib community, ana aouht no more.
Its general introduction into the armv wi"l
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, Ky., June 3d, 1863.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good ef
fects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's
CedrOn Bitters in case of general debility and
prostration of the system, and believe its general
use would prevent diseaso and relieve much Buf
fering. Among our soldiers particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are ezposed
to miasmatic influences m the Southern climate.
Maj; Philip Speed, Col. Int. Kev. 3d Dist. Ky!
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville, Ky
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gen'l of Ky. '
Kev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com'.
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat"
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes & Purkhill Wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Hart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Capt. S'. F. llildreth, of Steamer Maj . Anderson-
Maj. L. 'f.Tbusten, Paymaster U. S. Array.
C. M. Mctcalf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesse Uayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
For Hale Wholesale and Ketail by SEATON Ik
BKODKICK, Maysvillo, Ky. 1
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES. It isi
blessing" to the suffering to know that we
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble,
sbme disease. Mr. Jl P.' Uaz'arde. of 164
Second street, Cincinnati, O., t&fees great
pleasure in informing all who are suffering
with piles that he used a small quantity ol
Dr Strickland's Pile Remeiv, and it effect
ted a permanent cure. This-seems to be the
case wtih all who make use of this spl end id
preparition. It is manufactured at No. G
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold
by all Dragists.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
Of the best manufactories, at from $25 to
$50 less than Cincinnati Cash prices.
dee!7- R. ALBERT. Second street.
Commercial .
MAYSVI LLK JIAItKIT.'
Thursday, Sep'. S, 1S64.
iugar New Orleans, 27 to 285c.
Molasses. New Orleans, Bbls 1 18(81 25.'
Haif IJMs. $1 20J?1 25. '
IVfkk r2:. to ."8c.
Wueat lied $1 t0; White 2 00(32 05.
Flour. Selling atfrom $10 5011 50.'
Whisky. Market firm at $1 7S.
Crush Sugar, S'?o.
Gra-n " SSc.
Loaf " 3;'e.
BAcoN-Sides22; Ilamsi; Shoulders 18s.
Lko. IS to 20c, per lb.
lltsip. $140 per ton.
Tobacco. Selling at 7($16ctb8.
Mackkisel. Barrels $17; Half bbls. $10:
quarters, No. I, SG.OO.
Salt. 75c. ft bushel.'
Kick 17c. ft lb.
Fe ATiiKits. 70 cents Iba.
Flax Seld $2 50 per bushel.'
Hejip Sekd.-3.20 per bushel.
ALEX. MAD D OX,
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW HAMS,
GUUSTUr PRODUCE ASD A QEXERAL
ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY AND BU
SINESS CONSUMPTIONS FOR CITI
AND COUNTRY! !
A.T MY OLD AND COMMISSION"
L V Mand. embracing t vn lnmn n.i ino
three story stores on Wall Street, I continue to
others, most of tho essential eommfi;ri
sumcd in life, iU which I am selling at the
most favorable rates for cash or such "country
produce as suits the market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so loug extended to me in the
past, and which has enabled me to offer greater
inducements to customers hereafter. I respect
lully solicit a continuance of their favors. Be
low will be found advertisements of a few of my
peciabties; but it would take up a whole news
paper to ennmmerate all tho rommIf!,,,.
genera necessity which I habitually keep oir
hand. Iso one can examine my stock and e
away uusuited as to quality and price.
ALEX. MADDOX,
at .,1 t , ,w01d Stand on Wall Street.
Maysville, July 17
HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of my
own curing, still remaiuing for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX.
"VTEW HAMS. 500 canvassed Hams
my last year's curing, sweet, sound, jul
aud of unrivalled flavor.
Of
cy
ALEX. MADDOX.
piUOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN-
V JJyl have bought out John A. Coburn'a
stock of choice Brandy selected by himself in '
France, a superb article for Druggists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX,
CTORAGE AND COMMISSION-Good-
0 and Produce for storage or sale always re
ceived ou consignment on the most moderatf
rates- ALEX. MADDOX. f
LD BOURBON. 50 Brls. choice Bour
bon Whiskey very old. Dure, highly Itavored
and oiiy. ALEX. MADDOX.
OURBON WHISKY. A large stock or
pure copper distilled Whisky, from one to
four years old, always kept on hand for sale low
by Jirl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX
OMMON WHISKY. An abundant
supply of common Whiskeys, at very low
rates, always on baud.
ALEX. MADDOX.
T?AMILY FLOUR. The choicest brands
1 ' 1 , . . T . r .
CORN MEAL. From picked flint graTa
and carefully milled, ever on hail.
ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS Choicest Brown and Whlta
Sugars always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions al
ways kept in full supply-
ALEX. MADDOX.
v.a,r on, wnn increase J stock and facilities, my
long established business of furnishing Families
in City and Conntv. Farmnrs. Mrl.nnh ,a n
EAS Green and Black of all the best
JL grades. ALEX MADDOX.
FISH Mackerel, Salmon, Herring,
Sardines, Lake and other flhh
ALEX MADDOX
GORN IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in the ear always on hand
4XEX. MADDOX.,